Wesleyan University Press

Poetry Review: Rediscovering Aimé Césaire — The Politics and Poetics of Negritude.

Valuable new translations of Aimé Césaire suggest that we have overemphasized the political dimension of his poetry and overlooked other, purely literary, qualities.

Ross Weinstein July 9, 2020 at 6:47 pm on Visual Arts Commentary: “Placemaking” — Thoughts on the Virus and Our Current Public EnvironmentVery insightful article!
Steve Provizer July 9, 2020 at 4:29 pm on Film Commentary: Fellini at 100 — How the Mighty Have TumbledMatt-You write that we're in serious trouble if people don't watch Fellini's movies anymore. I realize there's at least a...
Matt Hanson July 9, 2020 at 1:46 pm on Film Commentary: Fellini at 100 — How the Mighty Have TumbledThe new poster I bought of the French edition of 8 1/2 would be very mad at me if I...
Roberta Silman July 9, 2020 at 7:36 am on Film Commentary: Fellini at 100 — How the Mighty Have TumbledWhat about Amarcord? It seemed to come from a special place in Fellini’s heart yet isn’t mentioned. And sometimes greatness...
Harvey Blume July 8, 2020 at 9:00 pm on Film Commentary: Fellini at 100 — How the Mighty Have TumbledSeems to me that dethroning Fellini is like toppling statues of Jefferson et al. Where does it stop? What is...

Wesleyan University Press

Poetry Review: Rediscovering Aimé Césaire — The Politics and Poetics of Negritude.

We Are

Monthly Archives

Categories

"Use the point of your pen, not the feather." -- Jonathan Swift

Wesleyan University Press

Footer

We Are

Follow Us

Monthly Archives

Categories

"Use the point of your pen, not the feather." -- Jonathan Swift